11
Ei
if
littsintg# GalttlL
BE'S HOMELESS AND LONE ON
THE EARTH.
.111031 JAMES DIACRIVea "SOLITARY UOURS
• . OF FANCY AND F/SELING4'
"Sweet childish days that were as long
As twel4y days are now."—WoraeworVi.
He's homeless and lone on the earth;
wande•etli. and tindeth no rent;
- 'T Is lonifelnce he stood on a hearth,
except as a at. anger or guest,
But epee, ere misfortune had come:
Awhile it was given him to prove
The sweets and the toys of a home.
Aturthe worth of a fond mother's love.
• Once, shedding Its influence mild,
• The star or tellcity rose:
And sorrow and care were exil'd
From one little spot of repose. '
. *And there WI , his borne, when a child;
/ But now ha has none—he has none! -
His youth has been wayward and wild,
Because it was homeless and lone.
• Yet. deter to him, still, are the seats
• Where Fancy her young visions nursed;
And dear are the mussy re treats
Mete he met tier, and courted her first
Is only the hours of its prlnte
His spirit would dare to review:
For oh; In the mirror of Time
The brighter refleetlonS are few.
~I;~;IDLfiol~af.`~
—Clams are scarce in Rhode Island.
• —Bradford, N. H., hasn't any clergy
• -Philadelphia is enjoying Fisk's opera
bouffe.
—There are nine velocipede schools in
Boston
—Boarding house - hash- is now called
mystery ; •
--Spring violets have already appeared
in. Coniecticut.
, .
_ —Corner loafers are arrested on Sun
'days in Philadelphia.
—London 5ent . 4125,000 to the earth
quake sufferers in Peru.
—*est Virginia ha?, in Senator Wiley,
a candidate for Cabinet office.
. 7 -A Cincinnati shoemaker has invented
amachine to measure a lady's foot. -
• -gift Davis was 'the lion at Baron
Erlanger's reception on January 10th.
..--Erooklyn, has four velocipede schools
one of Which is for ladies exclusively.
-There are nine American students at
the surgical college at Wuizburg, Ger
many., '
—The Proms= Journal calls Henry
-.Ward Beecher's the church of Theology
Bottle.
.The oldest Yale freshman this year
is said to be thirty-six, and the youngest
only fifteen.
—5840,000 is the annual amount of the
salaries of the employes of the Michigan
Southern - Rtdlwa3 , • '
--"tileuitemps is coming to this cowl
=
try next summer. He will bring his fid
dle and not his scythe. -
—The New Orleans Picayune recom
mends duck hunters to try the marine
velocipede, and,praises it.
-There is in Lombardy a flourishing
cyprus tree under whose shade, it is said,
Julius Caesar was wont to recline.
—Some one has estimated that New.
York has at least sixty "thousand females
who have to earn their own living.
—A charitable merchant in New Haven
has insured his life or $5,000, for the
,benefit of the New Haven orphan asylum.
—A velocipede rider in New York the
other-day broke his leg. This is the
first serious velocipede accident on rec
ord..
—Philadelphia has discovered that New
York is getting very lealons of Philadel
phia, ands is afraid she will get ahead of
her. .
—Velocitiedes are said to be quite nu
merousl in Shanghae, and so common
that the horses do not scare at them any
more. , •
—High priced hoiises in Philadelphia
have lowered their rents this year, while
low priced ones have slightly raised
their's.
—A Bohemian wrote an article entitled
"How Miss Homer got her start," and an
intelligentprinter set it up, "How :'314;
Roamer got her shirt!" • ,
—Quite a number of Moimon families
areliving polygamously in Williamsburg,
• near New Yori. •The men have from
two to eleven wivesapiece.
The Philadelphia Ledger says: We
_understand that a bill is soon to be intro
duced at Harrisburg, requiring every
corporation in the State to pay a per cen
tage annually, to be "let alone" by the
lobby.
—A depot employe at Holyoke, Mass:,
exhibited a spinning wheel, that had long
remained as unclaimed freight f to the Cu.
lions visitors as a velodipede. each +e
departed sold, but eager to sell his next
neighbor. . • • ;
—During the fortnight ending Febru
ary 20th, seven barks and two brigs: la
den with 1,139,666 gallons of petroleum
left the port 'of Philadelphia; where a
number of vessels'are now lbading . with
that product. • ;
—The new turbine wheel at the Fair
. • , „
mount Waterworks was staited on 84011 . -
day and found to work Welland amootlily.
It iiialeOlated to pump 8,900,000 giillOns
of , water every twenty-f Our ihotire,7,Wilth
twelve 'revolutions per minute of the
wheels. . . •
—The - proprietors of the gamblin g
hells at Baden-Baden, Hamburg d
14 1
',.
Wiesbaden, relselYeat tqcePtly, to - tME! 3
steps to prevent the newspapers, , fitonA
,imblisblig the accounts .of the 'side des
committed by.usifortuniie , gamblers in
those places. .. '
—/lbsyuthe, lt.la, asserted, . istt:lnor,e
deadly poison than prussic , aeldii a lid
w hich can be proved by the ' following
ciperiment: Pour s , drops of prussic acid
•.
into a vessel containing a quart of water;
take another vessel and pour six drops oc
absynthe into a similar quantity of water.
Throw into both basins some live fishee.
Those thrown into the vessel with prus
sic acid, will live four thnes longer than
those thrown into the vessel containing
absynthe.
—Practical jokes are rarely funny
never proper, but there was , some point'
in the present sent to a young woman out
in Indiana, who had been lecturing in
Crawfordville. Her subject was: "After
Suffrage, What I" The next day she re
ceived her, answer in the shape of a pair
of trousers, a razor and a pick axe.
—A new Yorlipaper makes this lugu:
brious calculation; "If we can rely on
the statistic& of the last thirteen years,
beginning with 1856 and ending with
1868, it's almost certain that some fifty
Persons will be slain in this city during
the yea 1809, either by deliberate mur
der or some less guilty form of homicide,"
—A young man, named George Grier,
while practicing at a velocipede school in
the fourth story of a house in Cincin
nati, ran his bicycle against the rail*
around the hatch way; this broke, and the
unfortunate young man was, with liis
machine, precipitated to the cellar. He
was very seriously injured and probably
maimed for life.
—Hundreds, and thousands of men,
says Charles Heade, take a share in the
country's public morality, legislate, build
churches, and live and die respectable,
it& would be jail birds sooner or later if
their sole income was the pay of a
banker's clerk, and their eyes, and hands,
and souls rubbed daily against hundred
pound notes as his do.
—An Ammican in Russia was present
at a supper and ball given last month in
the Winter Palace, St. Petersburg, by the
Emperor. Two thousand guests sat down
to the tables in the supper room with the
most ample accommodation, and near the
close of the entertainment tea was served,
each guest being furnished with a sepa
rate tea service of silver.
ri
—T e Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage is a
forth to man. He has a large and flour
ishing parish which pays him well in
Philaqlphia. A church in Brooklyn is
trying to entice him to that city by offer
ing pleasant work and $7,000 salary; and
committee from a Chicago congregation
is in Philadelphia bidding very high for
him, but with slight hopes for success.
—A Hamilton (Ontario) newsboy,
while passing along the street; on Tues
day evening, crying out—" Heres yer
Times,"—wits suddenly buried about two
feet under the surface of an aValanche of
snow, weighing over a . ton, from a roof.
The spectators were anxious about the
little fellow's safety, until they heard a
piping voice- continuing the refrain—
"only a penny;" and the irrepressible
urchin trotted off again.
STATE NEWS.
T ICE Titusville Herald gives the follow
ing petroleum items: -
.
A new well was struck last week on the
Patterson farm, Bull Run. It is owned
by Messrs. Watson and Porter, and is
producing twenty-five barrels per day.
A well owned by Colonel Browd, Cher
rytree Run, was torpedoed last week, and
on Saturday was producing at the rate, of
fifty barrels per day.
A newLwell on the bluff of the Steele
farm is being tested, with very fair indi
cations of producing in paying quantities.
, The well owned by Joseph Overy, on
Cherrytree Run, struck some time ago,
was torpedoed last week, and the pro
duction was increased to seventy barrels
per day. Another well situated on the
same run, and owned by Mr. Overy, is
being tested, -
Tuz -Etna Diapatek in speaking of the
harbor at Erie, says: It may Interest
ship owners to know that Presque Isle
bay contains is one continuous basin,
uncrosaedby a single sand-bar, two and
a half square miles'of space in which the
shallowest water, according to sounding
recently made by government officers, is
fifteen feet deep. From the depth of fif
teen feet it increases in manypktces, to
twenty-five`feet and in some, to that of
,twenty-nine feet, exclusive of the channel
past the light-house pier, where the depth
is thirtY-three feet. This is enough of
deep water to float the; navies of a conti
nent.
NEW:RuLuoArt.—The grading on the
Danville, Hazleton & Wilkesbarre Rail
, ioad, between this place and Danville,
will be completed this week, and, the
laying of the track will be commenced
next week, and we: may. soon expect to
have another important railroad to termi
nate at this -place. The grading, above
Danville, is also being completed rapidly,
for the laying of the track. We are glad
`to hear that the road is being pushed for
ward so vigorougly, and,we have no doubt
that it will be finished much'sooner, than
was anticipated.—uittrory Ansericap..
Tux new well-recently struck on the
• Paterson 'farm,Bull run, owned by
Messrs. Watson-and Porter,. which com
menced producing at - the rate of twenty
five barrels per day, is snow reported at
fifty:barrels. ' This LA the Second fifty
barrel well which has beettatilick on the
above named „run within the past two
weeks.. The appearances. are ilf favor of
(the territory in that vicinity producing
ail for some'tithe to come.
' TEE Methodists of Jefferson, Greene
"county,-.. have purchased the town hail
and will convert it into a church.
A VERY interesting ,Teafish wedding
took place In New York:last week; when
Mr. Myer S. Isaacs, one of the editors of
• the Jewish Ifiesenger, was, united in mar
riage to Muff Marian daughter of. B. L.
Solomon, Esq. The peculiar ceremgnies
incidental to the performance of the Jew-,
ish marriage rite were-conducted by the'
'father of the bridegroom;•the IL
Isaacs, who is thesoldest 'Jewish clergy
man in the country. The elegant canopy,
tinder Which the" bridal' stood was
fipheld by four of the foootnsmem The
groomin this cereniony • places the ring
upon' the bride's; right fore.finger, re
peating thise words: "Behold thou art
holy unto me, according to the laws of
Moses and of Israel." A glas of wine
is then offered to the groom and bride,
after which a glass is placed on the ground,
and the groom, setting his foot upon it,
breaks it in pieces, significant of, the un
certainty of human life.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY. FEBR - UARY 21,, 1869
Jay ' Gould iii ii : 2ll"a nivelir i ;ln a special train
with the officers of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne & Chicago Railroad. What does
that signify? It has been supposed that
Jay Gould, or the Erie party, have been
trying to get control of the Pittsburgh,
Fort-Wayne & Chicago road by purchas
ing the stock, and•to defeat this the Penn
sylvania Central got a special bill rushed
through the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Now, however, we are told the Erie &
Fort Wayne managers are negotiating
for a third rail on the track of the latter
road from Mansfield west, which would
give the Erie a broad guage to Chicago.
That would - give the Fort Wayne two
strings to its bow, rand it would give the
Erie what it wants—a line to Chicago.
The fight between the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh and Erie roads has been ar
ranged. The Erie desired to get into:the
Uhion Depot at Cleveland. Thst has, ,
been conceded, and the McCulloch party
are allowedlo control the Pittsburgh &
Cleveland line. The fight about the Ma-,
honing road amounts to nothing, we are:
told. The object was to compel the 'Erie
managers to buy, the Mahoning canal.
This they will not do, but they will keep
control of the Mahoning road. \
The Penniyliania Central RailUoad
Company is negotiating for the purchase
of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Lafay
ette Railroad.
The Erie Dispatch of the 18th says
Williamsport is greatly exercised over an
affair in which a physician avenged his
injured honor in a terrible manner. Sus
pecting something wrong in the domestic
affairs of his home, he set about assuring
himself beyond a doubt. "In his wife's
absence he cut away one of the panels of
his door is such a manner that it could
easily be removed from the outside, and
after concealing the traces of his work,
made preparations for being absent a
couple of days. He went away that night,
but at about two o'clock the next morn
ing he returned, removed the panel, un
locked the door quietly, and stealing softly
to his wife's bedside found herself and
paramour fast asleep. Returning to his
study he took a bottle of chloroform and
a sponge, and administered a dose to each.
He then took his case of instruments,
and keeping the man unconscious with
repeated applications of chloroform to
his nostrils, mutilated him most horribly.
He then visited the residence of another
physician, told him that he was going.to
leave town, and that as medical services
would be required al his house, he would
be glad if Ins brother physician would
visit there, and then left on the train for
Philadelphia, and has- net since been
seen."
The BailwaYs in England.
The official report of the receipts for
freight on all the railroads of Great Brit
ain during the week ending December 19,
1868, gives a good idea of the sbusiness
carried on by means of this class of inter
nal improvements. The freight receipts
during the period mentioned, on 13,355
miles, amounted to $3,744,120, and for
the corresponding period, in 1837, on
13,039 miles, amounted -to $3 737 395
, •
It will be seen that there was an increase
of 316 miles of road during the interval
between the two periods; but only an in
crease of $6,725 in the income.] An ex
amination or the receipts of the for rteen
principal lines shows that their profits
are diminishing, thus the sum taken In by
these fourteen lines amounted altogethcr
to $3,162,955 on 9,677 miles, while for the
corresponding term in 1567 they realized
$3,164,820 on 9,425 miles. or, in other
words, their receipts fell off $1,865, al
though their lines had been increased 255
miles.- Again, these statistics exhibit the
fact that while some of the roads are do
ing a fair business, the others are earning
very little. Thus these fourteen roads,
w ith a mileage of 9, 677, earned $3,163,955,
while the remaining roads, with a mile
age of 3,678, only earned $5811,165.
During the firing of the salute from
the Capitol Park at noon to-day, in hon
or of the anniversary of Washington's
birthday, and while George Church and
Marshall Quay were engaged in charging
the cannon, it prematurely went off, send- -
ing the ramrod a considerable distance.
The thumb of Quay's right hand was
blown off, and the left hand so mangled
as to render its amputation necessary at
the wrist. His face was also consider
ably burned by the powder'. Church's
right hand and wrist were injured to such
an extent that they had to be amputated
below the elbow. Mt. George Church is
a nephew of Mrs. Governor Geary, and
served faithfully tiering the war, losing a
leg at Fredericksburg. He was a mem
ber of Co. C., Sixth Regiment Pennsyl
vania Reserves. Mr. Quay was also in
the service during the war, and belonged
to one of the Reserve Regiments. He
was also a member of the police force
of Mayor Edwards. The tinfOrtunate
men were taken Into the arsenal after the
accident; where the injured limbs were
amputated and properly dressed, —/far
risburg Telegraph.
Gas °Dom.—The New York , Board
of Health is making a vigorous effort to
compel the gas companies of that city to
use such methods in the , manufacture of
gas, as will prevent the intolerably foul
odor generated by the ? , dry lime" prewss
of purification' now employed. An in
vestigation is now being conducted as to
the merits of the different processes.
Prof. Silliman, who' Was examined on be
half of the companies, however, seemed
to coincides with the opinions of :the'ex
perts prodticed on the opposite side. The
iron ore process:by, which brown hema
tite or bog iron ore in coarse powder is
employed to absorb the sulphuretted hy
drogen ~of -the gas was considered to be
unable to reauoveithe sulphur, carbonic
acid: and ammonia as completely as lime.
It was stated that thesulphurous acid and
,
sulphide Of, ammonium produced by burn
ing imperfectly purified gas as very inju
rious to the eyes and lungs. Bulphuretted
hydrogen, it `was' asierted, was not
evoWed frottfgas lime, but that the odor
le due te sulphide of ammonium.
TILE liatioitriiut in MMES.—It hat
lately been noted that •fire-damp explo 7
lions in mines: have always been prece
ded by a great fall in the barometer, show
ing such, a change of atmospheric pres
sure as to permit the excessive escape of
the foul gas. This instrument has4here
fore been recommended as 'an important
adjunct in mining , operations, and a
writer recently recommends one filled
with water instead of mercury ; a kind of
apparatus well 'known to, physic ans as
giving highly magnified indications of
changes of pressure. . • 1_
Direful Retribution.
Terrible Accident.
DENTISTRY
TEE'S EMLILCTED
wszTriotiT PAINS
NO CHARGE MADE WHEN ARITPIOILL
TEETH ARE ORDERED.
A BULL BET YOE U,
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
SITS PEKE STREET, BD DOOR ABOVE 'RAND
ALL WORE WARRANTED. CALL AND El
AMINE SPECIMENM OF GENT WE
mr9: VULCA2,
d&T
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON & KELLY,
hlannlactnrers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, , Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARSON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
(BENZINE, &e.
N:O. 147 Wood Str‘eet.
se9:n.T, Between sth and 6th Avennei:
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
ii We are now prepaied to supply
TIiVNERSLuia the Trade with oar Patent
SELF-LABELING
FRUIT CAN TOP.
It is' PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Basins the names of the various hulk'
Stamped upon the Cover; raating from
the center, and an Index or pointer
stamped upon the Top of the can. It is
clearly, distinctly and PARMANENT
LY LABELED by merely placing tha
name of the fruit the can contains op
posite the pointer and sealing in the
customary manner.
No preserver of fruit or good
110118FIEEPER win use any other alter
once seeing It.
Send 25 cents for sample.
COLWS & WRIGHT,
139 Second avenue, Pittsburgh
puoros. ORGANS. &C.
87 .37 TH E BEST AND CHEAP
PIANO AND ORGAN.
SohOmacker's Gold lieda/ Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The ECHOMACHIER PIANO combines all the
latest' valuable Improvements known In the con
struction of s tret class titscrtunent. and has al
ways been awarded the hir hest premium ex
hibited. Its tone Is hall, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. for durability and beauty
tyl, surpass
all oth e
s. er from goo to 6180. taccoalla
to s Price sd, cheaper
ca/Ice drat clams Piano.
than all other so-
I mums corr Ame OROAN
Stande at the bead of all reed Instruments. in
predating the most perfect pipequallty of tone
of any similar Instrument In the United States.
It is simple and compact in construction, and
not liable to yet out of order. •
CARPENTER% PATENT 1. VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" Is only to be found In this
Price from $lOO t 01550. All guaranteed for Ave
'MR. SNAKE & BIIETTLEB,
.No. 111 ST; CLAIR STREET
PIANOS AND ORGAMI—Au en
are new stock of
KNABE'S UNRTVALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROS.. PIANOS:
& CO'S ORGANS AND 11-I.LODE
owe nd TREAT. LINSLEY & CO'S ORGANS
AND BELGURONS.
CIIIARIATTE BLIIDIE,
4e3 43 Ftft6 &Inane. Sole Agent.
MERCHANT MAILORS.
1341 . 1(14' CLOTHING
All t
- Very Low Prices.
Gray & Logan,
47 ST. CLAM STREET,
telin
TIEGEL,
irate catier with W. Hespenheide.)
zkFeatexicA.Na• WAXICAOR.
No. +3 Smithfield Street, Pltteivirgh.
ae26:421
NEW FALL GOODS.
A splendid new Moot, of
CL9THS, CASSIJiIEEES,
Just! received by EBERT MEYER.
selei Merchant Tailor. 73 Smithfield Street.
GLASS. CECINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
EW GOODS.
FINE VAgES,
BOHEMIAN AND CHINA.
NEW STYLES.
Dll43iEll ariirs,
S4OEING SETS, GIFT CUF
A large' stock of
SLYER PLATED NODS
of all descriptions.
Gall and examine onr goods, and we
feel satisfied no one need fall to be salted.
I
E. BREED & CO.
• 1 100 WOOD 81111E'ET.
i I
WALL PAPERS,
INDOW' SOADES.
lA. LARGE AI3I3OItTMENT Or NEW
'SPARENT OPAQUE' SHADES,
JUST RECEIVED,
At 107' Market Street.
NEAR PIPTF AVENUE.:
JO* it. ittrozas & Drui.
ALL PAPER - REMOVAL.
TIM
OLD PAPER STORK IN ANEW PLACE,
P. 11ME11141(1.UL,
.llns
.moved from 87 WOOD BTEE El to
ED
191 LIBEI2ik STBEET,
CM
oore above BT. CLUB.
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
FOR TUE BETA TD UL
Choice Goods.
Kid Gloves, in all shades. n
Zephyr Knit Shawls,
Zephyr and Knitting Tarns,
Java Canvas,
Corsets, best makes,
French Flowers, --
Hat and Bonnet Frames,
Neck Ties, Bows,
Morrison's Star Shirts,
Heavy Cotton Hosiery,
A NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED.
JOSEPH HORNE do CO.
fe22:
$15;000 $15,000. $15,000
WORTH OF GOODS .
SELLING REGARDLESS OF COST,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
DENNISON & HECKERT,
At No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Embracing a complete line of
Trimmings, EmbroiderieS,
HOSIERY &ND GLOVES. STAR smirtAND
COLLARS, SKIRTS AND CORSETS. •RIB.
BONS, STRAW GOODS AND /FLOWERS,
FANOTADTIOLES AND NOTIONS.
Having been purchased ky .
.IIICREit .& CIRLISLE
They will open It up to the public, on
THURSDAY HORNING. Feb. 11,
With the most EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN
ever offered before in this line of Goods,
FOR CASH ONLY
This Closing Dtit Sale will continue for ONLY
THREE WEEKS, and purchosere would do well
to call early, when the 11 cocic is complete.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to Merchants and
•
Dealers who will buy Job Lots.
$15,000. 815,000. $15,000.
I "' SELLING AT A SACRIRICE, AT
NO. .27 FIFTH AVENUE.
IVIYI'ICE IS HEREBY 'GIVEN
-LA that the partnership lately subsisting be
tween DAVID S. MACRUM, R. C. GLYDE
and CALVIN HAGAN, under the dm name of
Ms CRUM, GLIDE 21 CO.J espi:ed on the 31st
day of January. A. D. 1861 i, by llmitation. The
successors of the late firm *lll receive payment
of all claims due and sittle all claims against the
late firm.
D. S. DIA.CRUM,
CALVIN HAGAN,
D. S. mpicieux,
lExecutor of R. C. GLYDE )
NOTICE -OF CO-PARTNEBSOIP,
We, the undersigned. have, this FIRST DAY
OF FEBRUARY. A, D. 1869, entered into Co•
partnership under the firm name of
, MACILM4I, GLYDE & CO,
TO CARRY ON THE
Notion and Trimming Business,
•
AT THE
Old Stand, Nos. 78 and 80 Market St,
Where we will not only be pleased to see our old
friends, but also to make s great many new ones.
D. S. IifACHUH,
CALVIN HAGAN,
•
NAT. 310E0ANSTEBN.
fel.4:ed
WINES. LIQUORS, &o.
& FRIDAY,
IMPORTERS OF
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, 61,
WHOLESALE. DEALERS IN
PURE RYE MUSKIES,
409 PENN STREET,
Win Remove on the Ist : of April to
NOS. 384 AND 356 PENN,
Cor. XCleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
i
JOSEPH S. FINCH ' & CO.,
Bros. IM, 187,189, 191. 193 mid 196, '
37193 T STREET, PITT3BUllefi,
Or
Copper Relined Pure Bye Whiskey.
Also, dealers in FOREIGN WINES and Li
-49038. NOM 10. 121128.n6.2
DISSOLUTION:
THE
PARTNitslllllr'llEllETO-
Foxe existlnk between' the uridersistued,'
eine -business In the name and style ot RAT
ROLDs, ALETRO , the manufacture
and sale of Boots and Shoes in the city of rats
-
burgh. is this day dissolved by mutual consi-nt.
The bnainesewill be continued bi J. B. REY
OIOLDS and W/41.1100RE, who have full power
to mei the drat's name in settling up the business.
and who milt 'settle all claims against said tirm
and cOlitot all debts one sale dam.
J. B. REYNOLDS,
(4.. ALPERT,
• WM. MOORE,
E. W. HILL.
Wirtemie-4. J. NEWIIITER.
rnortmuncit, February A 3, 11309..
fe2ltfl2
lertOAß TANNED ' LEATHER
rge stock
heTkeTtfro:g ii i ifr u e l A r l i t 6 2::, l I T i al ,, s° round
on baud at tht lowest prices..
, J. aH. PHILLIS,'
tes AO and AS Stith Street.
dols
154: -
DRY GOODS.
KITTANNING
EXTRA HEAVY
BARRED FUNNEL,
A VERY LARGE STOCI,
NOW OFFE.BED,
IN GOOD STYLES.
II'ELROY,
DICKSON
& CO.,
FrTMiPiWFV9
DRY GOODS,
0•41
WOOD STREET.
ci
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0 P 0 0 P ; - t 4 4 g
Z 1 4 i 21 =
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W HA o t
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z :41 m 4 w g
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Z fel 40 Z
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DRY GOODS
AT COST,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
CLOSE STOCK.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS,
87 MARKET STREET.
deM
OUIR. McCANDLESS & CO., •
(Late Wilson, Carr & (on)
WHOLESALE DEALERS IR
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STREET.
Third door above Diarasind alleys
PPITABIJBBH. PA.
FLOUR.
PEARL MILL FAMILY FLOM
PEARL BILL Time Rai' Green Brand, &Oat to
FRENCH FAMILY. FLOUR.
Thie Flour will only oe sent ;rt. when me,
daily crdered. •
PEARL arum
Equhi to best St. Louis.
PEARL 1111.1. RED BRAND,
WHITE 00BN FLOraalAVDbef3ol3l4°
L T. TIMMY & BR%
AlleithenT, Sept. 9. 1565. :Pleiam SM.
•
pERCEVAL DEC MUT E 1
AL • •
cinernau, ziatintetraz.
and - SOltoitor or Patents.
(Lace of P. r: W, It (Ls i4trway.
Odice, no. 78 FEDERAL 8T ET Roma Nta
Sl._Lip stairs. P. O. Box 50, ,ii t iaz4,olsNT*
CITY_
.11AsornaTERT of 41 • descriptions, designed.
BLAST FURNACE and ROLL/Ne IULL
DB& /2188 furnished. Particular attention
paid to' desigular COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES.Patents eon ndentiall . i solcited.
ING DRAWING u/...5.m for raeallantes eTeXi
WEDNESDAY . NIGHT, • a
l inlerßTS AND.IMUSMMI
" pi B. LYON, _ F
Nue of Weights andSownuto.
No. Il POIIRTH B MET;
(Between Liberty and ( lersi streets.
Ont!ra nromotly attended to
• • - 0 a ;,
101rARTMAN & LIRE, No. . 124
Smithfield street, Sole • Afannfaoturers_of
Lemws Felt Cement and Gravel Goofing.
for gale. 1a540
54.
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